On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 1:09 PM, Ralf Angeli <[email protected]> wrote:
> * Christophe Jorssen (2010-08-12) writes:
>
>> When I C-c C-c it inside AUCTeX, the compilation fails. I think it is
>> because AUCTeX invokes TeX this way (found in file output)
>>
>> Running `LaTeX' on `file' with ``pdflatex -interaction=nonstopmode
>> "\input" file.tex''
>>
>> I'd rather have something like
>>
>> Running `LaTeX' on `file' with ``pdflatex -interaction=nonstopmode
>> file.tex''
>>
>> How can I change it?
>
> You could add your own command to `TeX-command-list' and make it the
> default for the file in question. How to do this is described in
> (info "(auctex)Selecting a Command") <-- Type `C-x C-e' here.
>
> --
That info section is very nice. Now, the example uses %s in the
command specification, while most of
the commands use %t. The two are defined as follows:
("%s" file nil t)
("%t" file t t)
What is the difference between the two. I did not follow the code in
TeX-command-expand.
Just curious,
Mirko
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